Sentence examples for negative border from inspiring English sources

For instance, with the monotonic property (supp(L) (le {s}_1^{prime }) and L supseteq {C}_0 )^{({M})}), we illustrate the creation of negative border in the algorithm as follows.

However, habitat configurational fragmentation improves the persistence of global dispersers that are highly sensitive to local crowding, probably by reducing density dependence, but this positive fragmentation effect on local dispersers is overshadowed by the stronger negative border effect on impeding local extension.

At line 3, with the movement from up to down in the lattice, starting at node S, when considering a node N for which one of the conditions in (^{({M})}) has been violated, we eliminate all sub-branches of N and supplement N into the negative border of the sub-lattice containing the class (mathrm{FCS}_{C_0 subseteq C_1 } ( {s_0^{prime },s_1^{prime }})).

It is important to note that, from the Hass diagram on the lattice (mathcal {LCG}), if the concepts of positive and negative borders [23], concerning the anti-monotonic and monotonic properties of the support and item constraints, are added to the algorithm, then the sub-lattices whose closed itemsets satisfy the corresponding constraints will be generated quickly.

The transformants were patched in 96-well format with empty spaces left at the edges to allow for adding negative control "border" strains (Baryshnikova et al. 2010).

The predicted scare campaigns from the Coalition – on negative gearing, on border security, on unions, and on election costings – never materialised.

An article in the Global Times notes that the Sino-Indian relationship has "constantly been overshadowed by negative issues, especially border disputes", which is a "strategic conflict" and has been "articulated primarily by Indian media".

The coverage of Russia and Russians in the British media is mostly negative and sometimes borders on Russophobia.

Later in her academic career, she says, "feelings toward Arabs became more negative and sometimes bordered on distrust, even from my own colleagues".

In related work, Ostry and Ghosh emphasize the role of uncertainty and disagreement on the size and even the sign (that is, positive or negative) of cross-border policy effects.

They reported that expression of dominant-negative Rac1 (Rac1-N17) in border cells inhibits border cell migration, and hence, renders the fly infertile.